That will never happen. Verizon is on the "too big to fail" list, besides being a major telecommunications company (and therefore a part of the National Defense).
Even if they were actually found guilty/lost/whatever any penalty would be adjusted to make sure it doesn't really threaten their prof^H^H^H^ stability.

Australius was added in Firefox 29. Version 28 was the last one with the older interface.

Burma-Shave.

Shouldn't this stuff be notated via an actual ticketing system for bugs, or a customer contact management system that everyone has access to, instead of the employee's own email?

What's "soon"?
Pale Moon is built from the Extended Support branch, and we wont see another ESR branch come down from release until later this year.

Not to mention, being important political figures, they have arms guards protecting them at all times. They don't have to fear someone coming for them.

n/t

"Everybody can use it" isn't about creating, it's about consuming. If you want your format to take off you need it supported on consumer electronics devices. Again -- look at pirates. You know why h264 took so long to take off? It's because there weren't a whole lot of stand-alone devices that supported it several years back. Same with MKV container format. Been around for quite awhile, not supportted commercially. This is why the whole live action pirating community continued to put out Divx/AVI files like it was still 2002 until a few years ago. It was because there was a large installed base of DivX DVD players and first gen consumer electronics with PC file playback that wouldn't support MKV containers, and anything more than Main Profile h264.

The anime fansubbers didn't care about standalone players because once they stopped hardsubbing they required a PC for playback anyway (for SSA subtitle rendering). This allowed them to keep following new advances in encoding -- they weren't having to maintain backwards compatibility with people still running XBMC on actual original XBoxes. So they changed to h264/MKV back in 2005 and a few years back started doing shit in 10-bit h264. But they still do it in CLI, and the high-quality live action pirates, too. Nobody is wailing for a GUI but people too lazy to learn to type.

WebM ain't taking off because h264 has already established itself as a standard outside a web browser. It's the convenience to the users that counts.

If you've talked to anyone on the pirating scene (the ones who actually know what they're doing), controlling x264 through command line is normal. Trying to use a GUI on an encoding test for an anime fansubbing group gets you laughed at.

Isn't that kind of a no-win situation? If they choose a better contractor who does things right they're going to spend more. Then, if it comes out there was someone offering to do the job for less people will say the administration wasted taxpayer money, or accuse them of having some sort of kickback/backroom deal with the company that was given the contract, etc. They wont know that the one awarded the contract was the better choice (because the hacks were never given the opportunity to show their incompetence).

No, the real solution to all this is for the governments to stop accepting contracts that let companies get away with this. Require quality standards in writing and make fixing those mistakes at the contractor's expense.

She's costing her employer time in a legal defense either way. What company wouldn't get rid of a troblemaker like that?

Also, I would think filing a lawsuit for poor treatment by an employer while continuing to work there would only hurt her case, unless she's going to claim she has some form of Stockholm Syndrome with them.

Why would someone expect their employer to keep them around after they file a lawsuit against them?

And was like "Man, everyone is getting into the media streaming game, even defunct Canadian companies."

You know, at some point things stop being "old toys", "old cars", and "old computers that aren't powerful enough to do anything moden on", and become antique, and collectable.

That's all that seems to matter in today's "race to the bottom" corporate society. If the products that result are garbage, who cares? The people who made the management decisions to hire all those seat warmers are already golden-parachuting to their next gig.